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University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Oct. 2, 1963
SUA QUEEN CANDIDATES are (front row)
Lorelei Richardson, Alpha Chi Omega; Sally Sanders, Alpha Omicron Pi; Barbara Colllister, Alpha Delta Pi; Sharon Rogers, Hashinger; Kristine Bergman, Delta Gamma; Mrylene Eklund, Miller Hall and Toppy Yould, Lewis; (center row) Deborah Galbraith, Delta Delta Delta; Julianel Schaberg, Gamma Phi Beta; Carolyn Power, Alpha Phi; Polly Williams, Lewis; Kaye Sponenberg, Corbin; Janet Betts, Chi Omega; Nan Harrington, Kappa Alpha Theta; Karen Wight, Gertrude Sellards Pearson; Becky Hill,
Lewis; Deborah Fowler, Grace Pearson, and Beverly Montgomery, Corbin; (back row) Nan Chalgren, Carruth-O'Leary; Barbara Cooke, Sellards; Joan Davis, Douthart; Virginia Wilds, Hashinger; Joan Johnson, Corbin; Constance Myers, Gertrude Sellards Pearson; Margo Van Antwerp, Hashinger; Susan Higbee, Sigma Kappa; Jill Newburg, Pi Beta Phi; Mimi Frink, Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Jerri Johnson, Gertrudе Sellards Pearson. Bushra Karaman, Miller, is not pictured. The queen will be chosen at the SUA Carnival Oct. 12.
THE RAGE! MAX MORATH
IN A SCINTILLATING PROGRAM OF RAGTIME REVISITED
Classical Series to Begin With 'Umberto D' Tonight
Beginning the Classical Film series tonight in the Kansas Union is a "neo-realist" work by Italian film artists, Cesare Zavattini and Vittorio de Sica, the director of "Two Women."
By Byron Leonard
Zavattini, who has "written" a considerable number of Italian films, has said that the true destiny of neo-realism is the creation of "a film with no script, but created immediately through our ears and eyes from direct contact with reality."
"Umberto D." the first of a film series sponsored by the Student Union activities, was made in 1952. It is one of a large number of films to come from Italy since the war which can be grouped in a movement called "neo-realism."
"Umberto D" which will be shown tonight in the Forum Room deals with the life of an old man, now retired, and the problems he faces in his lonesome existence, with only a terrier for companionship. Like DeSica's previous film, "The Bicycle Thief," the film is characterized by truth and sincerity of treatment and honesty of feeling.
IN KEEPING with his attempts to come into "direct contact with reality," De Sica chose only inexperienced and unknown actors. Carlo Battisti, who plays Umberto, is a professor of philosophy who had never acted before.
Artificiality was also avoided by using little or no make-up and shooting the picture in actual surroundings. These techniques help to create a striking sense of immediacy.
Since the completion of "Umberto D." Vittorio De Sica has made "The Roof" and "Two Women" for which Sophia Loren won an Academy Award for best actress. "The Condemned of Altona," De Sica's latest film represents a break with the "neo-realist" style of his previous pictures. Critics indicate that it was an unfortunate break.
THE ENTIRE Classical Film Series sponsored by the Student Union Activities has been selected from the whole history of the motion picture.
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